Determining Relative Abundance and Distribution of the Endangered Humpback Chub Downstream of Pearce Ferry Rapid; Lake Mead NRA

The objective of this Agreement is to collaboratively investigate the current distribution and abundance of the Endangered Humpback Chub in the newly formed 15-mile Colorado River reach below Pearce Ferry Rapid to the Lake Mead inflow within Lake Mead National Recreation Area (LAKE).

Long-term


standardized Humpback Chub monitoring of the Colorado River from Glen Canyon Dam to Lake Mead has been conducted by different entities for almost two decades.

However, as the elevation of Lake Mead has decreased since 2000, approximately 15 miles of new riverine habitat below Pearce Ferry formed within LAKE, which may serve as important habitat for native fishes such as Humpback Chub.

This agreement will facilitate a partnership between LAKE and G&F, AD allowing investigators from both agencies to combine resources and determine if the Humpback Chub inhabiting the downstream part of the Grand Canyon to the inflow of Lake Mead constitutes a new aggregation of Humpback Chub separate from those upstream.

Humpback Chub and other endemic Colorado River species are identified as fundamental natural resources in the LAKE Foundation Document.

The National Park Service Management Policies state that the Service will work to protect rare, threatened, or endangered native species.

Results of this work directly address Recovery Goals and management components for multiple basin-wide efforts for the Humpback Chub, and could result in consideration of LAKE for inclusion in the lower basin recovery unit.

Results of this project will also aid in future distribution predictions relative to changes in water level at Lake Mead.

Park managers will be able to use this information to help prioritize projects to protect critical habitat used by Humpback Chub and other native fish, as well as help minimize future negative impacts to the species.

Furthermore, results will inform us of the fish community utilizing this reach of the Colorado River, including both native and non-native species of potential management concern.
Related Programs

Natural Resource Stewardship

Department of the Interior


Agency: Department of the Interior

Office: National Park Service

Estimated Funding: $29,682


Who's Eligible





Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
https://www.grants.gov

Additional Information of Eligibility:
THERE IS NO FUNDING ASSOCIATED WITH THIS UMBRELLA APS, AND ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE DIRECTED TO SPECIFIC ADDENDA PUBLISHED TO THE AG BIOTECH APS.

As such, specific eligibility criteria will be outlined in each individual Addendum, and eligibility criteria may differ between Addenda.

Addenda under the AG BIOTECH APS may request Concept Notes/Full Applications (in cases where only a Full Application is requested) from any type of appropriate organization.

In all cases, applicants should defer to the specific guidelines provided in the Ag BIOTECH APS Addendum/ Addenda of interest.

Full Opportunity Web Address:
https://www.grants.gov

Contact:


Agency Email Description:
Email

Agency Email:


Date Posted:
2019-11-21

Application Due Date:


Archive Date:
2019-12-21


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